Related: Dylan Mulvaney Attacks Bud Light After It Shoots Down Commercial With The Transgender Influencer

Mulvaney’s Song Slammed

This came one week after Mulvaney released the song, which included lyrics about women “overspending” and needing “retail therapy” and having to “pick up meds” and face a “breakdown.” Mulvaney went on to claim that women “flirt for drinks” and to discuss a “walk of shame” after spending a night with a man despite not even knowing “his name.”

The Mail columnist Amber Duke spoke out afterwards to slam the “misogyny” of the song, saying that it came from someone “cosplaying a biological female.” Duke added that the song is full of “classic sexist tropes” that “women are addicted to clothes” and “can’t control their emotions.”

“Newsflash: biological women don’t need a crash course on ‘how to girl’. We were born this way,” Duke wrote. “Sure, we learn from our mothers and female mentors how to deal with puberty, periods and pregnancy. But these are biological realities that Mulvaney will never experience.”

Related: Dylan Mulvaney Attempts Standup Comedy Career – Immediately Gets Shut Down

Mulvaney Costs Anheuser-Busch $1.4 Billion

Anheuser-Busch lost over $1.4 billion in sales last year after Bud Light teamed up with Mulvaney for a partnership in April of 2023. CNN reported that when Anheuser-Busch InBev (BUD) reported record revenues for 2023, the company admitted that its “full growth potential was constrained” by its U.S. business, with sales being hurt by the Bud Light boycott that was launched over the Mulvaney partnership.

“In the U.S., performance remains very underwhelming with revenue down at double-digit rates as the group lost market share,” said Aarin Chiekrie, an equity analyst at online investing platform Hargreaves Lansdown.

Anson Frericks, a former president of operations for Anheuser-Busch, admitted last summer that Bud Light made a “mistake” in teaming up with Mulvaney.

“[Bud Light] was the largest brand in the U.S. because it was remarkably apolitical,” he stated. “It was always about sports, it was always about music, it was about bringing people together. That’s why it was a mistake that they did this campaign in the first place because they were unable to come out.”

“This campaign was a mistake,” Frericks continued. “Anheuser-Busch will not be doing campaigns like this moving forward. We’ll get back to the things that bring everybody together. Hopefully that can protect the jobs at Anheuser-Busch, jobs at wholesalers and get this company back growing in the right direction.”